davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
OBITUARY..
n,IiNMAH LII MCANOI.


rbo,,as n N,Ayoy n prominent member OF the
Comfy Democracy d.,d Monday at no l@o -a't
Observation-Disclosures on that day no move"
1om West Eloycnths6 to tho place where nc 'lcu'
I'm the evening he lay down, complaining OF icoiihs
extremely tircd About p. M he su'leWy anu
without apparent pain turhcd on MS Sluo anu uiou
-, , ,,.s nro.eut but his wilo. lIe born in
Ansopia Conn. In February, l9i1, and came 10
tbi, city when boy. lie was educated III 81
tran.i, Xaviers College lilo served IN the Union
Army under General George IL. Sharpe After tho
,,,r he studied architecture and wont ~ Europe 10
,'r,ni.tc MI trimming. In lool hc was Nominated
Ey Mayor Cooper rs suporntondcnt oil buildings but
10 Aldermen would not confirm him. IN 1857 no
,yas anpointod by Hubert o. Thompson, then Com
missioner Public Works, superintendent o hopais
and Supplio- llo served as such untu FEBRUARY
asr when no resigned He leaves widow ana
seven chiIdron. His funeral WIZ take plnco TO-
norrnw nj D 80 a. at tho Church Oh 81 MOnica
I'm East seyenty-ninth-st. of which no was tho
architect Ills funeral Will be attended by many
members of tho Now Amsterdam Club, OF which no
WA n member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
THE VEDDER LIQUOR TAX BILL.
THE VOICE OF COUNTY REpUBLrcAys.

from TIE OgdensbuTg Daily Journal
estimated that this tax would bring from three to
-FOUR million dollars to the State Treasury annualy and
would decrease the tax upon real estate 10 that amount
~ can Dc said 10 It's favor that II is right that state
shouia tax, ana tax heavily, occupation by which
those engaged In 1t not only prey upon the
Si tnei men, but also bring burdens without num-
Der and without limit upon the State
y recognizes the liquor traffic as detrment to the
burdens In proportion TO the evils II produees Tbs
Gespoiis are taxed why not tax The dsspoersi The
TAI the business that swallows up their progist The
wages OF the meohaDicse the artisans and the
lsoorers are absorbed by the tranie, why NOT relieve
tne people thus rendered helpless by imposing taxes
Rytnenste 10 the trouble These are The poDts
Wnicn the people have taken into have
Thought over and which they nsstupon The Repubeans
to we Asssa5iy should not hesitate moment IN their &C.
party through it, In the LegsIenre nd
saSssa l1s press ~ Over the STATE has ad-
~ nun which there IL no backing out II will ans
ne people apd u 10 ready TO snswer II the Derno
snDcss VI she Aegaslstnre continue TO champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
SPRING RECEPTION Ar THE ART MUSEUM
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GO THERE TO SEE THE
NEW GIFTS TO THE INSTITUTION.

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GO THERE TO SEE THE
NEW GIFTS TO THE INSTITUTION.
THE spring reception at the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art was held under favorable auspices yestreday'
The fine weather and the desire TO see the new col
lection OF paintings in the museum brought out seyera
thousand people eho were fortunate enough TO nave
invitations During the entire afternoon double hne
of carriages filed the driveway IN front oil the museum
and stretched for nearly halt mile beyond still
greater uumter OF visitors came on foot ana the
turnstile az the entrance recorded nearly 4,ooV
yistors when the museum was closed IN the evening
The hanging OF the paintings in the westgalierieI~as
generally approved by the visitors Particular lh6r-
eat centred IN the second west gallery in which Inc
Horse Fair and 1907 were ON exhibition. ES-
Judge Hilton was not present at the reception yester
day but his son, Egbert Hilton, was among the VS.
itors. Mr.. Hilton visited the museum on oeturun5
lust after his CUTS mad been placed III position anu
expressed his approval OF their places 80,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Nanderoht we're
among the throng of visitors. Morris X. Jesup and
bis wife congratulated General Oh Cosnola on tue
recent gifts to the museum Among inc many WV
were present we're John Taylor johnston, president
of the museums Or. w. c. Prime, Henry T. Mar
ouand. s f. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas kutier
Pres ident and Mrs. +. A. Z. Barnard, MT. ana Mrs
John Bigelow, James II. Skidmore, Madame III
James NJ. Constable. the Rev. DIR. schah, Dir. ana
Mrs. William H. Dodge Mr. and Mrs: Sanne olhchl'
Jndoe and Mira Rapallo Mrs. Elizabeth AuchlhclOss,
Mr. and Mira. Hugh ~ Camp, Mrs. Hicks-Loru' ,ir.
and Mrs Gardner Wetherbee. DIR. l.. b. Bangs, MISS
Laura Hoe Mrs. George II. story, Mrs .. W.
Pncho, Miss Marie c. Bulow, Samuel d. Babcock;
w H. Robertson the Rev. Robert Colyer' hr' ana
Mrs /. NJ Bate, General and Mrs. Thomas /"
Crlttendcn Mrs Cyrus W. Field, Charles Sedeime!er
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nli, Inn
Daniel Huntington. Mrs Georse W. Roosevelt anu
ChnudOs Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
AylSsrAYcE OF POLICE RUFFIANIsM.

To the RAZOR Of The Tribune
SIR: \ day or two ago a police officer named o'Bron
assaulted and merciossy beat with his club an inonen.
sye happened 20 be caught In tic act OF playing
upon an accordion In the public street Inc man. ac-
corliug TO the report presented most horrible
appearance. IIo was covered with blood from mead
TO foot His white shirt looked Ike an old red
handkerchief Bandages covered tho entire face, with
the exception Of the right eye his nose was broken and
smashed and his law cracked and swollen 10 twice
IL natural size" IL testified 10 on
tho hearing "that the officer broke the sccor,
dion with a blow OF his club aud followed
II up with another tho Jaw Of the boy then ook MN
by tho collar aud every time he begged for mercy he
struck him again and again" ,,,
The question Is Have not had quito enough OF this
brutality =
Nec York, May 3. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
Post Office Notice.

fsboud be read DAILY by all interested changes may
Tor foreign countries specially addressed
for despatch S any
specially addressed being sent oy tho ses vo
Foreign malls for the ending May will close
(PRoMPfLY in all cases. At this ONCE - follows
La Plata Sa ST. TSSm s tor Breaaoss aud Tor trinidad
a 4Sn p Ssapsrs New. .
lands for @g 1sma &c d PER- ATdsa
fS S%IIp ss per ss
.s ss s Great re-: ss s1a Sss
EaroSesa coSHtries must be directed PEE aernaaio
tee ami Guatemala per steamship CITY OF Dallas from
TAUKsDAY-At II a. m. for HaytL per steamship, Alps
a g. sasI az ii "a t Bss@l1 pes sstasp
% s may v.f gss sssrT io% Aiis
M s and rs assops s @
alr tSss spss %srra a. ssS 4 m Tor France swiss
I1a a h I.,y S 4 ESQ s1a rsftss Is
:4 Ss, E Ehiopls va at sS V ~
direct pet steamship W. A. SehSltsa: ys 1Gsta.I
Otter e9 qf Nsfsa5 iis;s % s.s:
t4a a't AMERICA 'I and Pasac per ss.%ss,
Va AsRins : Ss ss Sen SAi
sna hsfi Sc pS a. e,
i so p m for Europe Pes steamship AaIaha u, queens
Penn land'l
suNpAY-At p m. for Boeas del Toro. psr steamship
Warrior. from Neworeans
Mails ios .S oSas ssS clos: :sin here Nay
Tor tho sandwich islands per steamship Ausun~ Vss
San Francisco, close here May III az y rWsor san
for tho society Isaads per saia f1nin 9a'A Msiis
Fraucisco) close here NAY "a ~ sp,R nj samoaa
for Australia Nswzesiand sand ~ sla srsacisss
s,ss Sa n 6 s s. Is
: o !, SaSs Y ws g: f. lSs Once
2;30A ".
.Ths schedule Of cicsng OF oversad Aaas
to san Frane.sc ns o@ .silns Of steamers ere @s
pstchsa tEsnOe the sane sa{; a PEARSON PostmAss
Pest once New.yeEk. D. Z. ARsA ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
the Saloons let them also to the people whom
they outrage
HA1sTED. HAINEs & co.'s FAILURE
SOME REMARKABLE FACTS BROUGHT oUT-MR:
UiINEss TESTIMONY.

SOME REMARKABLE FACTS BROUGHT oUT-MR:
HAINEs's TESTIMONY.
The facts brought out in the legal proceedings grow
ing out OF the failure in 1884 of the large wholesale
drv-qoods firm of Haste6, Hanes s. Co. causing
good deal of talk among business men In this CITY,
At the time the failure the firm was considered 10
be one OF the strongest in the city, lis business
amounting to several millions OF dollars annually
When the firm made assignment the preferences
amounted to $409,O and the unpreferrcd indebted
ness to 1924 Ss7 Legal proceedings were instituted
involving the validity OF the assignment
The examination, of Mr.. Haines, who recently re-
turned to the city after long absence has brought
ont some interesting facts When last on the stand
before Judge Donohue he was asked concerning the
testimony of Mr.. Wood, of Woods Commercial
Agency and OF an officer OF the Central Natlonal
Bank. that he had assured them not long na me
failure sthat the firm worth $S5O,OoO Mr..
Halnes reI he'd that he could not renember wheer vi
not he had such statements, but he never nau
any facts in the eXceit what nc GOT from MI
Ualsted Here are some points from his testimony:
that @ issued % 5S SPS sn wSF bS St
n%S@h your abe died according the books he owed
knew nshng a5out my father to the firm in
any way Or s yon aware Tn. Sat You yoasc
si4s4s7i At SO Appears but had knowledge OF it
op y TS know that William astoad owed tho firm
Would get business and woala leave sufficient cap
a O n YOU know that all carried as cap
ita from the firms books M o 40 told me that my
profits business were about gig co. year a % oe
know that the books we're not balanced rom 1919 10 o 0
OF the failure. -. 1000, .,,to
mens of the prOis At has turned ont that NoJ "Vo
rot correct. ! supposed they were at tho Time
John X Mvers. another member of the firm, owed
II $40 600 on the day of failure On the day be-
tore the failure sc, 900 charged mp to Mr. Haines
| which money he hal used in Purchasing yaont
Aceordng 10 the testimony the firm was insolvent IN
| 1873. when it was behind $247.O0O. Mr. Haines said
that lie relied wholly on Mr. Halsted: statement OF
the business and that he did not think Mr. liaisied
ever took a statement from the books. but merely
said We made so mu IN money during the year.
Mr. Halsted lays the blame OF the failure on MI
Haipps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
oUEEy KApIoLASI IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 81 Queen Kapioani OF Hawai-,
ana her suite, consisting OF Princess Liuokolani,
sister to the King OF Hawaii, her husband General
J. o. Dominis, C. p. Laukea, Governor OF Oahu
Colonel j. H. Boyd and four servants, arrived IN TINS
citv tonpht on the s:l5 train over tue Pennsylvania
Railroad. At Baltimore they we're met by the
Hawaiian Minister, Mr.. Carter, Mr. Seyellon brown,
Captain ID. NJ. Taylor and Lieutenant Rodgers, VINO
we're detailed by the State, War and Navy Depart
ments respectively to extend the courteses OF the
Government TO the distinguished guests and Ewere
escorted 10 Washington crowd OF several hundred
neone had gathered at the exit gates OF the railroad
Station TO catch glimpse OF the Queen ana suite, but
they were disappointed, az the party went through
carraCes Tor the Arlington Hotel, where quarters In
the Simmer annex were assigned to them. They Will
remain here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
MR.. HUTCHINSON AND THE EXCHANGES

MR.. HUTCHINSON AND THE EXCHANGES
The published statement that William j. Hutehn-
sen who was expelled from the Stock Exchange Tor
alleged obvious fraud III his dealings with John R'
Du of Boston, his principal customer, IN the famous
corner in Hannibal and st. Joseph common stock,
had recently bought seat in the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange is incorrect MI hutchh-
son was q member of the New-York Petroleum
Exchange and at the time OF the consolidation
became member OF the Consolidated Exchange. by
the terms of agreement. When the Stock Exchange
issued its edict against its members belonging TO
any rival exchange Mr.. Hutchinson was IN Europe.
The question whether he is still member OF the BLOCK
Exchange ia before the Court OF Appeals. by
recent decision his expulsion was declared TO 10
Illegal on the ground that his trial had not been con-
Quoted according to the legal rules OF evidence;
From this decision appeal was taken, but until
the court OF final resort has determined the question
Mr.. Hutchinson is legally "A member OF the STOCK
Exchange. Since his return from Europe he has
made no effort to assert his legal rights. .
The Stock Exchange has refused since Mr. Hutchn-
sons expulsion to do anything that would convey IN
final The claims OF his creditors in the board have
been reeced ad his membership has besp onsldereu
as something that did not exist. The tact that he
has maintained his membership in the Consolidated
Exchange has aroused little curiosity as 10 tne
possible action of the Stock Exchange II 1t should
inlet the penalty provided Tor membership III any
other exchange where stocks are dealt TO- IT would
recognize Mr. Hutchinson as member OF its own
board if it should fail to do so, other members may
claim the same privilege aud the fundamental law OIL
the Exchange become null and VOID. The alternative
il considered a serious one and the decision OF the
Court OF Appeals the Hutchinson case may not DC d
satisfactory solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
the girls felt sighted that Mr. seney should choose
negress for painting instead OF one Of themselves
AGAINST THE Ives POOL BILL
A MEETING IN THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
-WuIT SOME or TILE spEAKERs SAID.

MEETING IN THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WHAT SOME OF THE SPEAKERS SAID.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music filed last evening
with representative audience to protest against legal
lied pooseing provided for in the Ives Pool bill Tho
meeting called by petition signed by about 200 cti
of prominence. Among upon the platform
the speakers and the Rev. Dr. Charles IL Hail. General
Q. I. Christensen. the Rev Lindsay Parker A. W. Ten
Williams A. A. Robbins. r. II. BaylIss, II; D. Dumont
W. T. b. Milliken. Professor O. + West, W q Beecher,
]. W Greene. 4. B. Thorn p W scodeld. T. r. Kennedy
G d. Wood W. C. ogden, E. p Idc, Spencer TrasK and
General A. 6; Barne, was made the presiding officer
and James Case secretary The list OF presidents
naber Of ,6em as they we're read By secretary Case
The following resolutions unanimously adopted
assebed st Te sS Of Mn N the city Of
n 40 enter this orr most solemn prStest aSan s pas
poses to eze gambling Of any Kind IN the state OF New
Resolred That committee OF FIVE appointed by the
chairman OF th meeting 10 present thus protest 70 the senate
defeat tho passage OF this bill.
The first speaker was Anthony Comstock. He made
the law stands at present his text for an argument
against any change.
DR.. Tamage said
This meeting means two and nplo ,n
gambling twin devils born Of the bag and rocked in
the same iniquitous cradle.
Dr. Tamage then read n dispatch from Senator Girls
void saying that the committee would not grant hear
ing the citizens Of Brooklyn and be said the Senate
ators we're pledged to the bill, and us
promoters were ready 10 furnish gold
spectaces TO any who wished to II In favorable
light
DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler In his speech said:
This meeting business. and looks to the time
when with ballots makes itself hoard at Albany and else
where This Is the opening OF fresh campaign The cham
plon OF this bill gambling is necessary ev and must
be legalized. Such logic makes life In toletabe
sAssemblyman A. s. Bacon next spoke. In his address
he said
The Ives Pool bill Is proessedy designed to improve the
breed Of horses 1t really intended 10 ruin the race
OF men, 1t supported by professional Grim mails Inc mag
ntude OF the matter is not vet compreeDde europe mas
cleaned great gambling centres but this country
trying TO legalizo gambling
DIR. George T. Reed, OF NewIIaven also spoke
A committee appointed TO 90 to Albany Today 10
appear before the Senate COmmittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
ANOTHER BIG PICTURE ron THE MUSEUM
MUSKAczY's "DKATH OF MOZART MAY DE ADDED
ToTHE RECENT GIFTS.

MUYKACZY's DEATH OF MOZART MAY DE ADDED
TO THE RECENT GIFTS.
A report was published yesterday that in addition TO
the recent gifts OF paintings TO the Metro
politan Museum OF Art there was also q
d obabty that Munkacsys celebrated painting
the Death of Mozart" would be ADDED to the colec-
ton. Several gentlemen, At was said contemplated
making this presentation Some OF the trustees OF TIE
museum who we're asked abOut such gilt yesterday
replied that they had no knowledge OF 1t. General
di Cesnola said that he had heard no mention OF IT,
Mr. Sedcneysr, The owner oil the painting had called
on him and had requested letter OF Introduction 10
C. Huntington whom he wished to have see the
pantipg General al Cesnoa aid not think any OF the
trustees OF the museum were interested IN tne put-
chase OF hunkansys painting.
Eori, Vere made to keep secret the arrival OF this
piotnce vhich came IRON Pans about three weeks
ago Mr. Sedel meyer intended o exhiolt II as be did
Chrss hstore Piiate but its presence here was soon
learnal and number OF men who have large collec-
tions obtained several opportunities Tor inspecting
Intend present the picture TO tho metropolitan
Museum OF Art have Iuade the most liberal oilers, II
is said and ii there is not higher bid between now
and Saturday Mr.. Sedelmeyer thinks another great
pictuc will certainly be added TO the n'tys coecu 1n.
Tic enames OF the probable purchasers could not be
learned from Mr. Sedelmeyer. The picture has been
framed and is now at the Tabernacle in West twenty
third-sL though not on exhibition, where the picture
81 Christ before Plate is st 10 be seen
Munkacsy painted the Death OF Mozart" two years
ago, and 1t has been exhibited in Paris. London and
Bnda Pesth. 1t is halt large az Christ before
Plate" its dimensions being twelve by eight ieet
The picture is sometimes called MoZarts Last
Requiem" and represents the dying Mozart reclining
are singing the requiem v hich Mozart started tor
another but finished Tor himself. There are
eleven figures in the painting The color said TO be
richer than in any other of Munkacsys paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
,n,u, ,,c1r ppoKFy MP ny THE POLICE

Two "bruisers" from New.York. accompanied W NC
ocouds and n number Of friends, went over TO WeehaNN"
- a., y,o., shore Ferry In carriages Monday night anu
drove along tho river road until they reached iohsg md
ame disiance north the ferry The parry @ ~ nnnd
fng was pitched which the two principals 19S .ame adj
ofier Of tho moon, win so"o
, yS Illumination from smoky torches Inc piS a
nais and spectators were 30 deeply ,rnm nlanes
ne, da moi notice several emerging I,Vin PInnS
Of behind neghboring rocks anu 81 70
thronp The were poncelnen-
ice SIMON Kelly having received tnas .1
10 come At signal from sergeant b nTIcinals and
h seconds and captured five OF them Inc osness and
they are hed 10 the action OF the uama mon
% bree nrjsoners we're released yesterday "P
othei eot Of fine the night for purse fsloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
oRowrH OF TIE Ay1LsAAooN MoVEMEYE

UHUHIH OF IIfz h4'II-"H11O0'' =" =.
The anti saloon mass meeng which was announced 10
be held In Chckerng Hall on May IL VIII take place on
May rs at Cooper Union No change mas peeh inaue,
hoova IN the Lat NJ speakers which includes Senator
Eyarts General Stewart L. Woodford and IheO9oLe
Roosevelt Ex-Judge Noah Davis VIII preside Inc
growth OF public interest In the movement continues I'M
abated fair illustration OF this was gwen yesleIuay
by Secretary Mabie, OF the National Conmittee four
Gus newspapers throughout the country asking Ior
pressons Of opinion In regard TO the reform Oy pon
10 per cent OF these answered weok OF TWO uso
another effort was made. one hundred papers were
written 10 on the subject In reply came letters from
over rs Der cent OF these strongly ndorsng the move
nent and pledging It support I'VE are getting similar
assnrancesD added Mr. Mabic "from leading hepnDli.
cans and others ali over the country. The movement
seems particularly active In the South particularly III
Virginia and North Carolina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
NINE MEN INJURED BY AN ExPL oSIoN. nm

CHICAGO May Slate tonight nine men were wounded
some OF them fatally and others more or less Sc
rously by an explosion at the North Chicago Rolling
Mills. The accident was Occasioncd by dumping
car Of molten metal into one of the huge moulds In
the rail mill. Enough water CHANGED to be in the
receptacle TO cause explosion. The moulds few
into a thousand pieces and the liquid metal seat
tered about for rolls. a Of men were WORKING
within range. but bare maj ority escaped. John
Burns James Garricn, Patrick Dclan and James
Carney may die. Daniel Shea, Philip Mortimer,
Michael O'COnnell Patrick O'Connel and James
Bock will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
NOT PLEASED WIrHMR. sESETS TASTE.

ATHENS, Ga, May (SpeeaD. George L seney oil New
York. since his gift OF $4,000 TO Lucy cooo Institute Oh
this place. has been tho patron saint OF tna'
Tho rl. claiming him as their guest he reached
the oty week ago painter arrived here under orders
from Mr. seney to paint picture OF the coored COOK
DotsD The curiosity which hrs arose over the queer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
BRUTAL PRIzE-FIGHT AT PELHAM HEIGHTS

BRUTAL PRIZE-FIGHT AT PELHAM HEIGHTS
There was q desperate pri1e-hght at Pelham Helghts
westchester County, on Monday night between
"Atiken Bre,ln and Hugh Regain for purse Of 5000
Both of the men are natives Of the city. Regan
weighed i32 pounds in his fighting shoes lie Is
Twenty-Five years old His seconds were bob
Lee and "Dilly" Murray. Breslin is nineteen years
old weighs i20 pounds and had Jack" Hopper anu
"BilIy" Daccy both wcll-known fighters, behind
him Only about twenty-five people saw the ngbt;
The men went at each other hammer ana longs
from tho beginning Four wellcontested rounds
were fought In tho last Breslin knocked Regain
down three times, and the last time he was unable
70 get up. Bresln got the fight and tho puIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
OBJECTS OF THE INSURANCE CoNBIYATlON

To the razor Of The Tribune
SIR: In your issue OF to-day reference is made to
plan at present under consideration by the fire under
writer's OF this city which Is characterized as IN
tended 20 freeze out any companies who may not
Join the association. Tho plan referred to coniem-
plates union of companies n basis OF mutual ad-
vantage and cooperation which will reduce in cost to
individual companies by an equitable division OF the
buren, many Ui tho expenses OF conducting the
business such rs inspection, supervision adjustment
of losses etc. much OF which could be performed Tor
the benefit of u number OF companies as cheaply IA Tor
one Ii also cOntomplates making such reductions TO
those property holders who will give to the associated
COMPANIES the whole OF their insurance could be
iustihe in any line of business by that proper
discrimination "a TO u o size OF Transaction which
comedies to a large transaction lower rate than to a
small
It's true that the possible effect may be that com
panies who refuse TO avail themselves OF tho advan-
tagcs oi cooperation and reduction OF expense VIII De-
80 10 speak frozen ont, because they cannot nope
conduct their business successfully on any selhsh
method which deprives them OF the advantages OF
association and division OF labor but, IN such case,
tho freezing out process wOuld be analogous to that
which bclas the member OF society who persists IN
siayiug out OF doors when might share the shelter
OF his neighbours roof and the warmth OF bis brcside
and spurns n cordial invitation to eater the house.
Society il not apt sympahze with one who arrays
himself in opposition 10 it, we'll known laws oil CO.
operation and systematic division OF burdens.
Neic- ORR April -, Iss7 r. c. MOORE.